davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02
A nos,on Surgeons Fee.

lbosloH ltlhlu, NoF E''l
A leading physician OF this city has lately been
PAID fee OF 10000 for his services In single sur
gcal operation. or course the fee was voluntary
one on the part OF the grateful patient, but 1t prob
ably caps the climax Of substantial gratitude for
similar service.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02
The mother Tongue IN It's simplicity.


Our small boy, next month, striking distress
log altitude, with his hand on HE abdomen, thus eX-
paias 10 papa what were MS sensaions when
mamma found II necessary % reDnke him very
SHARPLY; az made inc feel badly come all up iru
mi trunk
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02
GEDNEY uoUsF. NEW YOnK.

broadway ana forlielh street opposite Meiropoil-
nan opera House and Casino. Hotel entirely new.
Pan. Rooms 4 per day upwards. Excellent res.
iauIanl. Cen Dan Macauley a w. Is. Bowers
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02

The most important musical event set announced
for this winter Il the L'Alemand- MusIn concert at
the congregational Church, on January ~. A most
Interesting programme has been arranged. Mile.
L'Allemand VIII sing the Indian bell song from
Deibess "lakme,h The celebrated air and yara-
lions by Procl, and u duet from "Mircllle" by
GounOd. N. ovid Musln, the accom- pshed yloliDisi
Will render Leonard's "varlations on a Haydn
Theme Raii's Cayatina, aud Wlenawskls "valse
Caprice" Mr. Frank Baxter will sing aD aria FROM
"Der Frelschutz,p and Kjerufis Last Night and
son the Lang no.. Mr. Powell viii gyeseyeral choice
selections, and Professor Blschon Will render the
famous overture from Tdanhauser and Bocchernl's
MiuLet.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02

The Poiomacs tried The experiment this year of
dispensing with their winter quarters. They have
succeeded admirably, ana allowed money to remain
In the possession OF the club To- show how de-
termined the club IL to succeed this year the crews
OF last year Will begin now TO put themselves In
condition.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02

--"Jusihs old stand, ,nGi9 d streeinorthwesi buys
gents seeond-haDd clothing. Note by mallprompny
attended TO.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02

Frank Hillyer, OF the Anaostans, who Is finishing
his medical studies In New York, was visiting his
people here during the holidays. Frank Is an en-
ihusastic oarsman, and, notwithstanding the dlsa-
greeable weather OF last week, was anxious to get
al n
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02
Rowing.

The Columbia four-Nutc, KOndrup, Sloan, and
Wade-will probably he changed next season by the
Withdrawal of at least two. Kondrup saia soon
after last year regatta that he did not intend row.
ing any more, while Wade has often said 1t was his
last year. Bob has not been as well OF late az his
friends would like, rs he has never recovered from
the training OF the year. lie Ia Sill ambitious to
row. and may do so, though II IL unlikely. 1t these
two excellent oarsInen should step down. there are
yet Kintner, Lewis and the new man, Caldwell, to
select from,
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02

Another great aud novel attraction " III be pre-
scented to tue public at Barton Logan's Museum
this week, the "Kanch King q powerful comedy
m1lodTaina, with their celebrated cowboy brass
band and orchestra. Excellent speciality acts aud
songs will be nf0duced ana the greatest Of all act
ing dogs, TriX, q wonderful quadfuped Tue CON-
pany II an excellent one, aud among them IL Miss
May Treat aud Mr. Harry Clifton. This company
has had most successful season In CaiOrnla, CHI
cagO Boston, AMI New YORK.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02

Baltimore will start in next spring with the
strongest team they have ever presented to the
public The Newark contiDgent-Smith, Trott,
burns, Greenwood, and Tucker-wiil be drawing
card. Their chances for the pennant next year are
very fair.
1t is probable that the League Will reconyene at
an early day to fix up SOME unsettled business left
over from their annual meeting; for Instance, the
disposition OF the ninth club
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02

Rowing will be more prevalent next summer than
before on the Potomac RIVER as al, four OF the
clubs will strive to make the best showing possible
OF course the POt0macs and the Columbus VIII he
the two great rivals, ana between them there VIII be
better racing than ever before, while the Printers
Association hold that their crew Will he as good as
any sent out by the other clubs, In junior, senior,
and eight Dared shells The Analosans are atil! nm
decided about their senior crew, but they Will make
a lOOd showing In the juniors.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-02

The second concert Of the Washington SYMPHONY
Orchestra will be given at Congregational Church,
Tenth and O streets, Friday evening, January l4th
The many friends OF MISS Agnes huntington, the
cOntraltO, Will welcome the announcement that she
iB TO elDg. The proceeds are for tue benefit OF tue
new Founding Hospital, most deserving charity
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18

has nothing in common with the wrest-
ing of tenth part OF his substance from
the citizen. 1t does not speak in praise of
a corrupt and arragant priesthood. 1t
does not tell of the beauties of
enslaved womanhood, or Of debauched
virtue. 1t does not admire the polyga-
nous family circle, fails to appreciate
polygamous privileges, and does not ex-
tol the blessings of illegitimate offspring.
it does not hail with enthusiasm Mormon
revelation, and takes no stock in such
sanity hog trades as distinguished the
business relationn of the great Brigham
with his people, In short, the Fourth of
July is typical of liberty, not despotism !;
of freedom, not tyranny.
Hence, the Church power has ALWAYS
been exercised to its full bent to prevent
the celebration of the Fourth of July.
Heretofore this exercise of this oppres-
sive power has been successful. The
day of National freedom, with its glori-
Gus memories and jubilant promise, has
been sternly tabooed. Now, however,
the Church embargo is broken. The cele-
bration of the Fourth of July approaches
apace, and that celebration will mark
the breaking of Church letters once
powerful and CALLING.
Significant, indeed, is the coming cele-
bration.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18
A Democrats OpinjOn.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Your paper has
voiced the sentiment of every Democrat
worthy of the name in this city, and l
presume proportionately throughout the
Territory. You have also awakened such
Republicans as are not blinded by parti-
Zan prejudice to the necessity of equit-
able divisions in the matter of nomina-
tions. 1t only remains now to effect this
in such a manner as will thoroughly
complete the work so as to reap the
benefits of such action by bringing
the united support of both parties
to the tickets agreed upon at the polls.
While the necessity of equal division is
generally recognized, there are many Re-
publicans and, l am sorry to add, some
Democrats who appear to think that it
matters little how the nominations are
made, provided the two parties are repre-
sented by equal numbers of names upon
the tickets. Unless each party has the
selection of its own candidates, the old
hap-hazard system might as well be con-
tinued, for all the good that will be
accomplished in uniting thu COM
bined strength against the common
enemy. There is strong impression
if the nominations are made through
Liberal" conventions that the Demo
cratic places on the tickets will be filed
with the names of mugwumps, or as your
paper has styled them, 'tin-hornU
Democrats, who would prove more OBJ
jectionable to the rank and file of the
party than the most bitter and pro-
nounced Republicans. If the necessity
OF equal representation is Acknowledged
there can certainly be no objection to the
selections being made respectively by
each party of its own nominees.
This is the only way by which
entire satisfaction can be given.
and the only way that a full
and consolidated Gentle vote can be
brought to bear on the day Of the cleo
ton. / notice that The DEMOCRAT esti- |
mates the loss of twenty per cent. of the
Anti-Mormon vote If the Liberal Conyen- |
TONS policy is adopted. l have had a |
pretty favorable opportunity for inform
ing myself in regard to the feeling in this
city and l am confident that your figures
are too low. am furthermore positive
that you are correct in your belief that in
no other manner can single Gentle |
of the Assembly or Council be
elected in this city than as nominees on
a fusion ticket nominated by the
two political parties. The true policy is
the holding of the two conventions at the
same time, the agreement through COM
mittees as to the distribution of nomina-
lions, each convention then to select its
own candidates, and the entire ticket TO
be afterwards ratified by the two bodies.
To cap the climax, let the Loyal League
and the Liberal Territorial Committee
endorse the action of the two conven-
tions, when absolute harmony, good feel
ing and unity of action will be secured
This is the way to consolidate the entire
Gentle vote on the day of election, and !
it is the only way. DEMocRAT-
SALT LAKE CRY, June Is, 1887. |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18
A SIGNIFICANT CELEBRATION.

AS the days pass, so comes the assur-
ance that Salt Lake City is to have glo-
rlous Fourth Of July. The enthusiasm
OF liberty's celebration is rapidly spread
ing. 1t is becoming infpctive. The fit
ting celebration of the glorious day is as
sumlng the shape of a popular issue.
The people have taken the matter in
hand, and as is always the case, the peo-
pie VIII score success.
The observance of the coming Fourth
is oil paramount Importance. 1t will carry
with 1t far deeper and broader signif-
canoe than the mere celebration of the
Fourth Of July of 1887.
1t will be the initial step. 1t will
insure the regular celebration of all
ensuing Fourths. 1t will be a vindication
oil loyalty to be annually duplicated. 1t
Will be an emancipation from Church
domination as glorious as the day itself
on which it will occur.
The ecclesiastical power has always
hated and dreaded the Fourth Of july.
1t is the public expression of a
peoples thanks for the blessing
of a peoples freedom. 1t is the
popular voice ioyfully proclaiming
popular rights. 1t is the annual signet
and seal impressed upon the land by
liberty. 1t is tie outburst of a Nations
gratitude for Nations redemption. 1t
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18

"Grace Astounding to the Chief OF Sin
ners" is one of the Christian appeals
and exhortations sent forth by Bunyan
from the prison cell in which he spent
twelve years for the sake of conscience.
1t is crouched in the fervid and intense
spirit of piety which distinguishes the
writer, and OF which happy example is
found in the title of still another of his
books, viz: ga few Signs from He'll, or
the Groans of a Damned Soul, by that
poor and contemplate servant of Jesus
Christ, John Bunyan." "Grace Abound
ing to the Chief of Sinners" is a master
piece of its kind, and in the perusal OF its
pages the vivid originality of the great
author will be deeply impressed upon the
mind, and the reader will fully realize
the source of the tremendous influence
exercised by the poor and prosecuted
Bunyan upon the age in which he lived
an influence prolific of results which will
multiply and endure until time itself
shall be no more.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18
THE PRESIDENTS ACTION.

The President has rescinded his order
for the restoration of the Southern battle
flags. He does this because he finds, on
investigation, that the law will not war
rant such Executive action. The Presi-
dents action in the whole affair is char
acteristic of the great qualities OF the
man.
He saw that the time was ripe
for acts of fraternal nature.
Of this nature was the return
of the Southern battle flags. Ac-
cordingly he ordered such return. When
it was developed that he had no official
warrant for this magnanimous action, he
promptly rescinded his order. He thus
vividly illustrates both his strong feeling
of patriotism and his respect for the
law. A less patriotic man would not
have issued the order. A man with less
respect for the law would not have re-
scinded it.
1t is unfortunate that the law is mimi
cal. The return of the flags was the con-
ception of gracious and magnanimous
authority. 1t is to be regretted that the
statutes prevented Mr.. Cleveland from
carrying out his benefcent intention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18
WHO KNOWS?

II the Crown Prince of Germany is at
all superstitious-and most thorough SOL
diers are-and if he reads half the occult
stories told about him, and half the pre-
dictions made as to what his fate is likely
500 to be, the chances would be good to
send him to premature grave through
sheer nervous irritation and worriment.
First, when his father was quite a
young man, unmarried and sowing his
wild oats plentifully, q gypsy told his
fortune. He was to be king and wear
three crowns. He was to have a male
heir, but the heir was not to succeed
him.
Later on the young man married, and
was soon made king of Prussia. After
ward of Hanover, then of all Germany.
Hero were the three crowns the gypsy
predicted. Still later on, and yet little
while before the Franco-Prussian war,
the Emperor William again had his for
tune told. Another gypsy cast his horo-
scope. He would live, the old Zingaree
said, until his 92d year, and that when
he died he would be succeeded, not by
his son, but by his grandson. The son
would die before his father. This son is
the crown prince, whose life even at this
moment is in imminent peril. The ply
sicians in attendance upon him-and he
has some that have a worldwide celeb
rity-have not yet determined what to
call the morbid growth in his throat. II
it is cancerous, like General Grants, no
power short of the Lord Almighty can
save him from speedy death.
The old Emperor William, his father,
recalling the two gypsy prophecies, is re-
ported as being firmly of the belief that
it is cancer and that his son and heir will
die within the year.
Then again the weird, the haunting,
the evil-foreboding White Lady has been
seen again at the Berlin palace. She
was meyer known to appear except to in
dicate some sudden calamity to the
house of acknowledgements generally
| death. Since the serious illness OF the
crown prince the fact seems to be pretty
we'll authenticated that she has been
seen twice, and each time with a look of
terror and anguish on her face. She
first made her appearance during the
reign OF the emperor's mother-the
beautiful, the unfortunate and the
broken-hearted Louise-and has been
part of the imperial household ever
since. Does her last visit bode evil to
the crown prince? Who knows Kan
SaS City Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18

THE New York Herald rightly says that
the peace of this country with foreign
powers would be endangered providing
the Republicans had had the Presidency
in this term and carried out the pro-
gramme Of their defeated candidate of
three years ago. And the Herald is fur
ther right in urging upon the business
world that, as the issues of politics are
now made up, the nation will be much
safer against foreign war with Mr..
Cleveland's administration than with
one whose demagogism may compel it
into follies that cannot be controlled.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18

Sermons on The Card' are the
famous efforts OF Hugh Latimer, the
great free preacher of the sixteenth CEN
tury. These sermons are a series of
genius inspired parallels drawn from the
card-playing habit of the time, and based
on the cards themselves. In Latlmer's
hands cards arrayed themselves in the
cause of Christ, and the noted game of
primero became one of the most effective
engines of the English Reformation.
These Sermons on the Cards" were
the worthy stepping stones OF the great
preachers fame and fortune. Latimer's
name became slogan of the Reforrna-
ton, and when the victory was won he
was rewarded with high and rich church
preferment.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18

The Cackler for June has reached our
table. This is a monthly magazine pub
issued by the Cackler Publishing Com
pany, of San Francisco, and is devoted
to poultry and kindred subjects" To
judge from the handsome appearance and
valuable text of this magazine the pub
fishers have made slight mistake in the
selection of its name. Instead of cack-
ling, the magazine should crow.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18
Fourth of July.

Just received, over 81 900 worth of first
class Fireworks and Firecrackers from
China and. Japan. Will be sold very
cheap. Wholesale and retail. Also a
large stock of imported fancy goods. All
kinds of Embroidered Silk and Satin
Banners and Screens. Large China Silk
Handkerchiefs, 75c. each. Crepe Shawls,
$1.65 each. Call and examine.
HONG HoP,
267 S. Main street. p. o. Box 1868.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18

DALI IAAE OII1, JuH6 IOGIJ IooI.
All civic, benevolent and kindred associa-
tions, and every citizen who honors the
American, flag and the sentiments of which
it is emblematic, are requested to join and
assist in making the ensuing anniversary of
the birthday of our National independence
creditable to the city of Salt Lake and the
Territory of Utah.
The Programme of the exercises of the
day and evening will be published as soon as
the same can be arranged by the committee
to whom the duty has been assigned.
Very respectfully,
HENRY PAGE,
Chairman of Committee of Arrangements
and Committee On Invitation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18
Home Industry BOuud 70 Thrive.

Dealers are now appreciating home
industry, and are handling Sam Levy's
fine handmade cigars, which can be had
at all frst-class saloons in the city.
Among them are the following we'll
known brands: The Famous, La Calid,
La Rose, La Crema, Cuban Handmade,
Old Grow, Ny Own, Pansy Blossom,
Premiere and several others. Smokers,
when calling for cigar. take no others.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18

"The Earl of Chatham" by Lord Ma
caulay! What brilliant promise is here
made; what splendid fulfillment is here
assured! Why, the very names are fas
cination in themselves. The story of the
Great Commoner-of William Pitt-oi
him of the magnificent brain; of super
human energy ;ofindomitable resolution
of England's greatest War Minister; Of
the colossal figure that barred Napoleon's IS
path to universal conquest, told by
Thomas Darlington Macaulay-he of the
enhancing pen; the Rienzi of writer's
he who marshals stubborn facts in the
glamour OF romance; the historian in
whose pages the record of daily and
yearly events glow and live in all of the
fanciful brightness and beauty of an
Eastern tale; Macaulay, the gorgeous,
the graceful, the faithful and the erudite.
What sumptuous banquet is here
spread before the readerl How ne revels
in the delights of the magnifcently
appointed feast! How his appetite is but
sharpeued! How surfeit is impossible /!
How he returns again and again to the
richly-laden table, and how finally, the
end having come, he leans back in
maze of voluptuous literary delight,
through which pass the glowing images
of delicious retrospection, and rapturous
review.
When Macaulay wrote ''The Earl of
Chatham he embalmed himself. He
created an imperishable monument on
which the world has inscribed side by
side, in characters against which Times
efacing fingers are powerless, the names
Of Thomas Darlington Macaulay, and
William Pitt.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18

The Democratic National Convention
OF 1888 will consist of $40 delegates,
divided as follows: The New England
States, 76; the Middle State, $50; the
Southern States, 3O6; the Western
States, 242; the Pacific States, Is; the
Territories and the District OF Columbia,
Is. The two thirds rule obtains in the
grand caucus of the Democracy, and the
man who will be nominated will have to
receive, therefore, 547 votes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18

The City Council of Park City has or
dered the establishment of an estray
pound. The action is supposed to have
been called for by feeling of sympathy
for the Peoples Ticket.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-18

$75O-House of rooms; lot 3x1O rods, Tenth
ward.
$160O-House of rooms; lot 5x5 rods; on
car line, 21st ward; nice orchard and
grounds; very cheap for a few days only.
$1450-Adobe, four rooms; lot 315x8 rods;
18th ward.
$1300-New brick, 4 nice rooms. and pantry;
flowing we'll; lot 3x20 rods; a cheap place;
18th ward.
$1100-Brick, rooms and summer kitchen
and stable; lot 5x9 rods; good location;
18th ward; a bargain.
$SOO-Frame house, rooms; lot 5x5 rods;
Third South street.
$1,000, $1,000 and $3.50 each-Nice new brick
and adobe houses, with small piece of
ground to each; 18th ward.
S15O0-New modern adobe, rooms, pantry,
etc., nicely finished; lot 215x10 rods; 7th
ward, near Main street.
$15O0-Nice building spot, 5x10 rods, with
small house of 2 rooms; good well OF
water; cheap at price; Brigham street.
$20O0-For q nice home on Ninth East
street; adobe, rooms; lot 5x20 rods,
fenced; choice lawn and place; must be
sold,
$16O0-New brick, rooms, basement ind
cellar; we'll of good water, pump; orchard;
lot Axe rods; 18th ward.